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remee ody U iy Service will be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, October 4th, at 11°20 am., Utica Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. A goodly crowd enjoyed the dance in Utica Commun- ity Hall, sponsored by the Junior Hall Board, on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson attended the An- niversary Service at Siloam Continued Griffen of Port Perry and a grandaughter of former members of our chureh"and community Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holdershaw, as guest soloist acempanied by Miss Janice Stone of Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wana- maker had as their guests during the past week Mr. & Mrs. Jess Demara of Scugog Island, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bruce, Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mark of Toronto. With Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanamaker on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Fraser of Toronto. With Scotts on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, daughter Kim, of Oakwood and Mrs. C. W. Clark of son entertained Mr. and Mrs. J, Clarke of Oshawa and Mr. Our grand old man of our community Mr. Isaih Irwin will be celebrating his ninety first birthday on Oct. 3rd and we wish him the very best. Not many have the good for- tune to reach that milestone and to have as good health as Mr. Irwin enjoys. Your insurance innovator from Great-West Life . Laurence Evans 15 Bell Street UXBRICGE, ONT. Telephone 852-3184 Great-West Life United Church on Sunday evéning and later called on Mr. and Mrs. John Barton. Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockett and Mr. Boyer Phillip of Brook- lin were recent visitors with the Thompsons. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goslin have moved to their home near Caesarea. The Goslin family will be greatly missed from our community. Mrs. Mortlock, Mrs. Col- lins, and Mr. Fawcett of Tor- onto visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Tay- lor of Oshawa spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Harper. Mrs. Jim Philip had lunch with her mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Steer of Ajax on Thursday and Monday accom- panied her aunt, Miss Baker, ica News and Miss Lily Berg of Lon. don to the airport on heir return to England. Friends of the late Mrs. J. W. Kirby, formerly Mrs. Henry Barnes, will be sorry to learn of her recent ¢c:>*h in Galax, West Virginia. Mr. Walter Mitchell of Kinsale visited his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mark of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Troyer of Locust Hill, Mrs. Francis Sandison and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ackney were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall. Mrs. Colleran and Mrs. Chinn and Eileen of Oshawa called on Mrs. Violet Sker- ratt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hodgson of Oshawa were supper guests of Mrs. Chet Geer on Sunday. with the Suteliffes. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutcliffe attended the twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary party held in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bray in Raglan Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mac Can- nells visited his mother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Mac- Cannell. On Friday the MacCan- nells visited hsi mother Mrs. Jessie MacCannell and Mrs Maas of Toronto 'and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac- Intyre of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Noble of Uxbridge were Saturday evening guests of the Mac- Cannell's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field- ing and Carrie of Oshawa & Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fielding of Keswick visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Field- ing during the week-end. AUTUMN COLOUR TOUR Northern Colour Tour Sept. 28--5 Doys ......... $99.00 Twin Lourention Mountain Colour Tour Oct. 3--3 Deys $49.50 Twin Loke Placid/Stowe, V1. Oct. 6--3 Deys $49.50 Iwie New Englond Colour Tour Oct. 13--6 Days ........ $99.50 Twin TRAVELWAYS TOURS BEARE MOTORS CHEVROLET ~ The minimum wage is going An announcement on the new Minimum Wage and some improvements of Employment Standards in the area of job security. As of October 1, 1970, the general minimum wage goes up to $1.50/hour, and the construction minimum to$1.75 hour. Then, on April 1, 1971, the gen- eral minimum jumps to $1.65/hour, and construction to $1.90/hour. If your wage depends on the estab- lished minimum, get the whole story on the rising minimum wages by writ- ing or phoning the Regional office of the Ontario Department of Labour nearest you. If, for any reason, your company closes down, all wages owed to you (up to $2,000) have preferred claim against the assets of the employer. The same rule covers any vacation pay you may have coming (vacation pay must now be held in trust for you by your employer). How much vacation are you en- titled to? The law says you must get at least one week's paid vacation after your first twelve months of employ- ment, and two week's paid vacation after each of the next twelve months. Some new teeth in the law. The Employment Standards At the same time the minimum wage goes up, new regulations come into effect to improve your job security. For example, if you work for one of an associated group of companies and are assigned to another company in the group for a period of time, you'll get paid for any overtime you work just as if you were still working for the original company. All the other provi- sions of the Act apply the same way. Branch has the power to assess any money owing to you, either wages, overtime or vacation pay, and to collect it from your employer on your behalf. Employers must also pay the Department a 10% penalty for with- holding any money from you. For the whole story on what these changes mean to you, write or phone your nearest Employment Standards Branch. Your Ontario Department of Labour Making Ontario a better place to work Toronto - 74 Victoria St. 965-5251 Hamilton - 32 James St, South 527-2951 London - 362 Dundas St. 438-2911 Ottawa - Pebb Bidg., 2197 Riverside Dr. 731-2556 Sault Ste. Marie - 125 Brock St. 949-9391 HON. DALTON BALES, Q.C., MINISTER.